if it is impounded
The key word is personal property. If it was fctory installed you may have to make a deal.
Yes you can get Which is not a part of the car and your personal property than you will definitely get.
No, you are allowed to remove your personal possessions from the vehicle, and you don't have to pay the tow company to do it. If they put up a fuss, just call the police and ask them to stand by while you get your property out.
usually yes; if it is life threating, or under extreme conditions, of thethreat of somebody breaking in and taking Exteremely valuable items.Its easier to pay the bill
Sign a complaint with the police against the tow company and it's owners. They took your vehicle and depending on the state you can sue them for negligence in protecting your property.
30 days!
Yes, the police can tow your car from private property if it is parked illegally or if it is blocking access to the property.
If you take your personal property before the vehicle is picked up, you can keep it. If you voluntarily turn in the vehicle you get to keep anything you want. If they have to hunt it down and tow it off, you're just out of luck. They'll throw away anything that was in it and if someone picks it up, it's theirs.This is not true.. The creditor must account for all personal belongings found in a repossessed car.. The below answer came from the following site... http://www.fair-debt-collection.com/searches/repossession.html"What happens to personal property left in my car?Personal property does not apply to improvements made to the car, such as a CD Player, stereo or luggage rack. It only applies to items not connected to the vehicle. The creditor or whoever repossessed the car CANNOT keep or sell any personal property found inside. If the creditor or whoever repossessed the car cannot account for personal property left in the vehicle, you may be entitled to compensation and should consult with an attorney"
Yes, you can tow a car on your property as long as you have the legal right to do so and follow any local regulations or restrictions.
If you car was towed for a good and legal reason, then the company has the right to charge you money for the recovery of the vehicle - costs of towing and storage fees, usually. What they do with your personal belongings is usually let someone pick them up. In some cases, they may feel that they have the right to hold them, as "security" for your payment to them. (In cases of a repossession, they should give the personal items back, as the finance company is paying their fee, and has no desire for your stuff.) In theory, if you disagree with that, you could sue. But usually the cost of suit would exceed the value of most personal property in a car, and frankly, the tow company could as easily throw your stuff out and claim ignorance. By all means, consult a local attorney. Always a good idea. But it might - in this case - be even better to just settle with the tow company, or plea in such a fashion that they take pity on you.
Call your nearest tow company.
If it's on your property, why don't you be a good neighbor and try to keep the peace in your neighborhood and just ask them to move it. If they don't then call a tow truck.